Capítulo 4. Componentes del calzado y materiales disponibles para su adaptación
4.1 Partes: Capellada, caña, plantilla, suela, forro, refuerzos
Henri Matisse was a French artist who in 1941 began making paper cutout art. His art is known around the world. For more information on Matisse and his life, visit www.henri-matissse.net. 1. Choose your colored papers for your
objects and begin tearing them into small pieces (fig. 1). Each piece can be the shape of the object, or use a few smaller pieces to shape your subject matter.
2. Continue tearing and placing the papers on the background paper to arrange them into your composition (fig. 2).
Fig. 1: Tear up the colored paper.
• cardstock
• assortment of colored papers • glue stick
• still life objects for reference, if desired
Materials
Tip
Having a small open box of medium- size papers helps things get started. Large pieces of paper are harder to begin tearing for little hands.
Go Further
• Try using patterned papers for this project—they can be found every- where: recycled safety envelopes with pretty patterns inside, wallpaper samples, and magazines.
• Use simple shapes as your subject matter—fill in a square, circle, or triangle for the youngest child or more timid artist.
Think First: Tearing up paper is a fun way to get into a creative mood. It is the finger painting of collage art! Set up a simple still life with fruit and/or flowers. Have the kids hold the objects and get a feeling for their shapes before you begin the tearing.
torn Paper
Collage
44
LAB
Let’s Go!
(Ray)
(Fogra 29_WF)Job:01-30004 Title:RP-Art Lab for Little Kids #175 Dtp:225 Page:122
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(Text)
Art L Ab For LittLe Kids mixed mediA 123
Meet the Artist: Henri Matisse
Henri Matisse was a French artist who in 1941 began making paper cutout art. His art is known around the world. For more information on Matisse and his life, visit www.henri-matissse.net. 1. Choose your colored papers for your
objects and begin tearing them into small pieces (fig. 1). Each piece can be the shape of the object, or use a few smaller pieces to shape your subject matter.
2. Continue tearing and placing the papers on the background paper to arrange them into your composition (fig. 2).
3. When you are satisfied with the placement of the colored paper bits, start gluing them down using the method outlined in “Gluing, Tearing & Cutting Paper” on page 20 (fig. 3). 4. When everything is glued down, you
can check for loose corners and reglue them.
5. Remember to press all the pieces down with your fingertips (fig. 4).
Fig. 1: Tear up the colored paper.
Fig. 4: Use your fingertips. Fig. 2: Arrange the colored paper.
Fig. 3: Add glue to the paper.
Think First: Tearing up paper is a fun way to get into a creative mood. It is the finger painting of collage art! Set up a simple still life with fruit and/or flowers. Have the kids hold the objects and get a feeling for their shapes before you begin the tearing.
torn Paper
Collage
Let’s Go!
(Ray)
(Fogra 29_WF)Job:01-30004 Title:RP-Art Lab for Little Kids #175 Dtp:225 Page:123
(Ray)
(Fogra 29_WF)Job:01-30004 Title:RP-Art Lab for Little Kids #175 Dtp:225 Page:122
116-144_30004.indd 122 1/24/13 1:15 PM
(Ray)
(Fogra 29_WF)Job:01-30004 Title:RP-Art Lab for Little Kids #175 Dtp:225 Page:123
116-144_30004.indd 123 1/24/13 1:15 PM
(Text)
Art L Ab For LittLe Kids mixed mediA
122
Meet the Artist: Henri Matisse
Henri Matisse was a French artist who in 1941 began making paper cutout art. His art is known around the world. For more information on Matisse and his life, visit www.henri-matissse.net. 1. Choose your colored papers for your
objects and begin tearing them into small pieces (fig. 1). Each piece can be the shape of the object, or use a few smaller pieces to shape your subject matter.
2. Continue tearing and placing the papers on the background paper to arrange them into your composition (fig. 2).
Fig. 1: Tear up the colored paper.
• cardstock
• assortment of colored papers • glue stick
• still life objects for reference, if desired
Materials
Tip
Having a small open box of medium- size papers helps things get started. Large pieces of paper are harder to begin tearing for little hands.
Go Further
• Try using patterned papers for this project—they can be found every- where: recycled safety envelopes with pretty patterns inside, wallpaper samples, and magazines.
• Use simple shapes as your subject matter—fill in a square, circle, or triangle for the youngest child or more timid artist.
Think First: Tearing up paper is a fun way to get into a creative mood. It is the finger painting of collage art! Set up a simple still life with fruit and/or flowers. Have the kids hold the objects and get a feeling for their shapes before you begin the tearing.
torn Paper
Collage
44
LAB
Let’s Go!
(Ray)
(Fogra 29_WF)Job:01-30004 Title:RP-Art Lab for Little Kids #175 Dtp:225 Page:122
116-144_30004.indd 122 1/24/13 2:05 PM
(Text)
Art L Ab For LittLe Kids mixed mediA 123
Meet the Artist: Henri Matisse
Henri Matisse was a French artist who in 1941 began making paper cutout art. His art is known around the world. For more information on Matisse and his life, visit www.henri-matissse.net. 1. Choose your colored papers for your
objects and begin tearing them into small pieces (fig. 1). Each piece can be the shape of the object, or use a few smaller pieces to shape your subject matter.
2. Continue tearing and placing the papers on the background paper to arrange them into your composition (fig. 2).
3. When you are satisfied with the placement of the colored paper bits, start gluing them down using the method outlined in “Gluing, Tearing & Cutting Paper” on page 20 (fig. 3). 4. When everything is glued down, you
can check for loose corners and reglue them.
5. Remember to press all the pieces down with your fingertips (fig. 4).
Fig. 1: Tear up the colored paper.
Fig. 4: Use your fingertips. Fig. 2: Arrange the colored paper.
Fig. 3: Add glue to the paper.
Think First: Tearing up paper is a fun way to get into a creative mood. It is the finger painting of collage art! Set up a simple still life with fruit and/or flowers. Have the kids hold the objects and get a feeling for their shapes before you begin the tearing.
torn Paper
Collage
Let’s Go!
(Ray)
(Fogra 29_WF)Job:01-30004 Title:RP-Art Lab for Little Kids #175 Dtp:225 Page:123
(Ray)
(Fogra 29_WF)Job:01-30004 Title:RP-Art Lab for Little Kids #175 Dtp:225 Page:124
116-144_30004.indd 124 1/24/13 1:15 PM
(Ray)
(Fogra 29_WF)Job:01-30004 Title:RP-Art Lab for Little Kids #175 Dtp:225 Page:125
116-144_30004.indd 125 1/24/13 1:15 PM
(Text)
Art L Ab For LittLe Kids mixed mediA
124
Go Further
Try making seasonal wild weavings by using colors or objects which represent the season to you.
• small piece of cardboard • assorted yarns
• assortment of feathers, fabrics, and trims • masking tape • scissors